Phospholipid composition of Rous sarcoma virus, host cell membranes and other enveloped RNA viruses
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Computational virology: From the inside out
2016, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta - BiomembranesCitation Excerpt :Thus, knowledge of a viral lipidome is a key piece of information for the construction of a computational model of an enveloped virion. Viral lipidomes are currently available (at various degrees of resolution) for: influenza A [84,85], HIV [86], Hepatitis C [87], human cytomegalovirus [88], vesicular stomatitis virus [89], Sindbis virus [90], Semliki Forest virus [91], Simian virus 5 (canine parainfluenza virus) [92], Rous sarcoma virus + Newcastle disease virus + Sendai virus [93], frog virus 3 (inner membrane only) [94], Chilo Iridescent Virus [95], the two forms of Autographa californica nuclear polyhedrosis virus [96], vaccinia virus [6], murine leukaemia virus [97], herpes simplex virus [98], and bacteriophage PM2 [99]. Indeed, vaccinia virus can even be deactivated with detergent and reactivated by incorporation of specific lipids (especially PS) [100], and these highly complex poxviruses may have up to three protective lipid envelopes [101].
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2007, Journal of BiotechnologyRole of Lipid Rafts in Virus Replication**This chapter was written by Akira Ono and Eric O. Freed in their personal capacity. The views expressed in this chapter do not necessarily reflect the views of the NIH, DHHS, or the United States.
2005, Advances in Virus ResearchCitation Excerpt :For many enveloped viruses, including those in the six families listed previously, particle assembly and release occur primarily at the host cell plasma membrane. Although the lipid bilayer of the viral envelope is derived from the producer cell plasma membrane, virologists have long been intrigued by the finding in a number of viral systems that the lipid composition of viral and plasma membranes differs significantly (Aloia et al., 1993; McSharry and Wagner, 1971; Pessin and Glaser, 1980; Quigley et al., 1971, 1972; Renkonen et al., 1971; Slosberg and Montelaro, 1982; reviewed in Aloia et al., 1992). This observation led to the proposal that viruses bud from specific microdomains at the cell surface (Pessin and Glaser, 1980; Scheiffele et al., 1999).